davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09

that the people in Catholic church are not sup
posed TO sing at all, or take any part in the pub
lie services
He then proceeded to give his reasons for tn
sole use of the diatonic scale for the melody OF
worshipful song. ITO one unacquanted with
the constitution of the Gregorian chant it might
seem that the diatonic ecales could give but q
limited range and variety to any melody posi-
BILE to construct upon its variable tones, but this
is a mistake. Modern music possesses but two
modes. the major aud minor. both chromatic,
while chant possesses eight distinct pure datonic
modes. Each of these scales has its own
special tone guiding dominant, recita-
whose own resonance and relative consonance
with the final tone or tone of union and repose
said: Plain chant is the key of the highest and
most fruitful initiation into the science of
harmony and the wealth of melody am no
enemy of modern music. I would be = fool not
to be captivated By the beauty of the counte-
nance of the queen of all arts and the glory OF
her regal attire, and no less not to be her faith
full iege subject while she reigns from her own
throne. but | am the sworn. uncompromising
friend, through thick and thin. through good
and evil report, of chant, the divine song OF
prayer. NJ Lemmens, a composer OF our own
day, has declared. when one has once tasted
the beauty of the Gregonan melodies it is i'm
possible to tear ones self away from them. and.
ness until began TO study the chant
Rev. w. H Cooke, of Trinity parish. New
York. then read essay on Church Music In
the Episcopal Church" The essay was of
He said he believed that lin the corporate act
of praise every legitimate means should be used
and every element, both vocal and instrumental.
should be utilized in order that the grandest
offering which the musical art can create shall
be presented unto tho God of all praise. All
mere efforts in the direction of the unattanable.
and all performances which are begotten in
entation and born of conceit. which are de-
signed for the exaltation Of the individual sud
the display of personal gifts. are a positive i'm
pertinence, if not baspheny in the worship Of
the church. While. however the choir should
not attempt to wander in attitudes whose at
mosphere is too rare for them, and while they
should always strive to present in their offer
incs of praise the berry best gifts
with which they have been endowed, yet
in all these acts of praise which
of right belong to the congregation there should
be the greatest care and consideration for the
abilities of the people and for the spiritual
aspirations and desires which they propose to ex-
press. The choir should never forget that in the
devotional art the people have their proper place
and function. Fair play is a Jewel. Give the
q chance in psalm. and hymn, and
spiritual song and then let the congregation join
in singing in the part assigned the choir by keep
ing silent and thus compliment their unquestion-
able privilege By thus making music in their
hearts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09
Items from the Courts.

AccUIrTAL OF PATRoLMAN DAVIS.
Squire Feiblemsn has acquitted Patrolman
Pat Davis of the charge OF assaulting q son of
Henry Ankenbrock, the grocery keeper at the
sorner of Blake and New York streets, on the
ith of July.
SENTENCE OF BRASS THIEVES.
James Davis and Otto Swisher, the two young
men caught carrying nodded brass from Deans
pump foundry, several weeks ago have been
sentenced to year each in the penitentiary by
Judge Irwin. and will be taken north to-day.
SENTENCES OF FEDERAL PRISONERS.
In the United States Court, yesterday. William
Williams, who has been in Jail six months, on
The charge of counterfeiting, pleaded guilty and
Was sentenced TO two years imprisonment
James Goddard, who robbed the postofice at
Eeedersbnre, also pleaded guilty and received a
sentence of year.
TURNING A COURT INTO A KINDERGARTEN.
Squire Feiblemans court looked like a kinder
garten yesterday afternoon. The children of
several families on West Georgia street got into
trouble yesterday morning and the parents,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09
The Noted Stallion Case.

The United States District Court has made an
order directing the United States marshal to sell
the eleven (11l fine imported stations and
~ jack which were seized a few months ago in
the northern part of this State for the ron-pay-
ment OF customs taxes. The sale will be made
Wednesday. July ID, at the Union Stock
yards, in Indianapolis. This will be
chance for horsemSn to buy fire blooded stall
lions at bargains. as the marshal will sell them
TO the highest bidder for cash. The valuation
put upon these animals by the appraisers of
customs at the port of entry was about twenty
thousand dollars. A 20 per cent. would
therefore bring $4,000 into the United States
treasury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09
THE REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES.
Delegates Selected in All the Wards for the
City Convention Tonight.

The Republican primaries were held in all the
wards last night, and delegates were selected to
nominate a candidate for Mayor and clerk at the
city convention to be held at Tomlinson Hall to-
night. The Republicans of all of the wards
turned out better than was expected In quite
a number of the larger wards the gather
ines partook of the nature of campaign
meetings. so large was the attend
ance and SO great the enthusiasm.
manifested. A noticeable feature was the pres
ence of the best citizens who. as q rule, allow
primary meetings to go by default
The convention will convene this evening at
O'Clock. There is opposition to Mayor Denny
and he will be renominated by reclamation. For
clerk, there is a good -natured between
Frank Ripley. Al Tafe. William Morse and John
Rowlus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09
Another Installmen1

FRESH oysters fruits etc. schaffners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09
ALL PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES
PettiS, BasSett&Co
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL
In Brief.


Edward Smith and Anna Frazier were licensed
to marry yesterday.
Building permits were issued yesterday to
Michael Borlan, frame cottage Missouri
street, near Mississippi, $780, Mrs. Anna Con-
dorm, frame cottage on Ann street, Gear Ray,
$3.50.
HARRISON GETS ONLY PART OF HIS SALARY.
DIR. Harrison presented his claim to the Aud
itor of State, yesterday, for quarters salary
president of the State benevolent boards and
also trustee of the blind and deaf and dumb
asyums. He got u warrant for his salary
president, but the Auditor refused to pay him
trustee while the case against him to recover
over-payments in this respect is still pending in
the Supreme Court
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA INFANTUM.
Cholera infantum is raging to an alarming
tent among the children of tho city. Since Mon
Jay noon ten deaths from the ailment have been
reported TO the local health board. Its fatality in
10 many cases, and it's rapid spread, is causing
considerable alarm among parents few weeks
ypent in the country is suRge sted the only
yafe preventive. The disease in most cases is
thought TO be the result of eating unwholesome
vegetables.
CRIMINAL CASES BEFORE THE GOVERNOR
Governor Gray instructed the sheriff of Cass
county carry out the sentence of two years.
Imprisonment imposed upon Nathaniel Stuart
lor embezzement There had been q thirty
order to allow the Governor time 10 investigate
Stuart's plea for leniency. The Governor has
sommuted the sentence of Briodie Read, who
aad been sent to the Vigo county Jail for two
years for grand larceny. The prisoner is eight
cen years old, and he will be taken to the Re-
form School He stole a gold watch from his
mother.
WAS THE GRAND JURY PAcKED7
The driving of Democratic grand jury is
the subject of much talk among lawyers and
politicians, because it is the first time in the his
tory OF the county that such n thing has oc-
cured. II is generally believed the jury was
packed. and County Clerk John E. Sullivan,
who did the drawing. is being condemned for
violating his oath of Office. ut is not a difficult
matter Cor a clerk to pack jury" said an attor-
pey yesterday, land it might have been expect
I'd that such a thing would occur at a time when
the man who did the drawing Ia directly con-
serned in the grand jurys investigations. The
names are put IN a box by two commissioners
one a Democrat, the other Republican, and the
ak names are drawn out by the clerk. 1t is an
Easy matter to have the Democratic commits
S:oner write his names different slips of
paper from those used by the Republican. so
that the clerk, in drawing, though he be blind
folded can tell by feeling of the Sins which are
Democratic and which Republican. This was
undoubtedly the way the drawing was done, and
IL is only pity that the offense cannot be in
vestigated as another conspiracy of the gang"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09
Suits FILED in the Superior Court.

Jacob Huber and VIM. Schoppenhorst vs.
George Carson ct al; complaint tax deed
Demand, 81 500.
Chauncey z. Fitch vs. Maggie Fitch; COM
plant for divorce. Allegation. cruel treatment
Robert Browning eG al VS.. Ross Clark ct al;
COMPLAINT Quit title.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09

Straw Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09
Unwilling Soldiers, Monumant

AT LOGANsPORT. IND, JULY IL AND II
For this occasion the Chicago, st. Louis e
Pittsburg railroad, Panhandle route, will sell
cheap excursion tickets to Logansport and return
on July III and II, with return limit until July
IA. 1887, inclusive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09
Indiana. Bloomington & Western Railway.

On account of the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Educational Association at Chicago the
l., B. q w. company will sell excursion tickets
from all points its lines good going from
July to ID inclusive. and returning till the
18TH at one fare for the round trip. Further
extension, if desired can be obtained Full in
formation in regard to this will be printed on
each ticket
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14
The rIsh s,ory roIa Pour TImes.

Lie iirst-"Went down East last
week, and fishcd through the ice for
pickerel, bass, trout, etc. Had heard
that the March fishing was good.
Caught in five days twelve bass, seven
pickercl, and four trout"
Lie second Ga week later) "Went
fishing with friend on Lake Marano-
cook last week, and had great luck
We put in twenty-eight holes and
caught twenty-four bass, fourteen pick
erel and eight trout"
Lie third-.'Fishing through the ice
with flags is great fun. Tried il in
Maine last March. We had great
time, but only caught forty-eight pic
crcl, and sixteen trout"
Lis fourth-.sYou can't tell me any
thing about fishin went down to
Maine last Marcel and with friend
put two holes thrc Ugh the ice, and i'm
two hours and h. If we had caught
ninety-siN bass, iifty-six pickcrel, and
thirty-two trout"
Epitome-"We would have caught
many more fish, but as my friend re-
ceiyed a dispatch from Boon that his
mother-in-law was dead we hurried
home az once.
+. S.-He really caught two perch.
ilat-iish and bad cold in the head.
--LeIcision (hc.) Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14

Gen. II. Nicholson writes 20 the St
Louis Globc-Democrat; In 1870 / was
a member Of tho Yale College expcdi-
ton which Prof. o. G.. Marsh took
across the plains. One popularity of the
professor was that he was very nervous
and rather timid herseman. He was
continually talking TO hishorse, check
hight and cxclaiming. whoa! whoa"
I'm loud tones. After we had been out n
couple of months we fell In with some
friendly Indians, one whom we hired
as guide. The professor had great
ambition TO impress these children OF
the wilderness. and we knew that
nothing would please him SO much
as 90 receive some name from them in
dicative Of the character of his pursuit.
The Indians certainly Were impressed
by him, but not in the way he expected
and desired. One day member of
our party came 10 the professor and
said: prof. Marsh, Indian jim has
given YOU name" Marsh drew him.
self up. and. with good deal of sup
pressed eagerness, asked what it was,
expecting TO hear something like the
.,White Chief or 'sBig Medicine Bone
Man. referring to his fossiliferous
pursuits Jim rode with you yes
terday and noticed the way you man
aged your horse, and you are now
known to Indians as the Heap Whoa
MAN. The professor said not a
word. but all through the day preser-
we'd most morose and gloomy aspect,
and TO this day there is no means by
which his ill-will can SO certainly be
secured as by calling him the "ieap
Whoa Man.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14
Both Handed.

Whenever the early and pc rsisten
cultivation Of the full use of both hands
has been accomplished, the result is
greater efficiency, without any cores
ponding awkwardness on defect. In
certain arts and professions both hands
arc necessarily called into play. The
skillful surgeon finds an enormous nd
vantage in being able to transfer his
instrument from ono hand TO the other.
The dentist has TO multiply instruments
TO make up the lack of such acquired
power. The fencer who can transfer
his weapon 10 the left hand places his
adversary at disadvantage. The
lumberer finds it indispensable. in the
operations of his woodcraft, TO learn TO
chop timber right and lcft-handed; and
the carpenter may be frequently seen
using the saw and hammer in either
hand, and thereby not only resting his
arm. but greatly facilitating his work.
In all the fine arts the mastery of both
hands is advantageous. The sculptor.
the carver. the draughtsman, the en-
graver and cameo cutter each has re-
course ut times to the left hand for
special manipulative dexterity; and the
pianist depends little less on the left
hand than on the right.-Dr, Daniel
Wilson, president Of the Royal Society Of
Canada.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
THE WORLD.

The world is queer old fellow.
AZ you journey along by his eide
You had better conceal any trouble you fccl
IL you want 10 tickle his pride.
No matter how heavy your burden
DONE tell him about IL pray;
lie win only grow colder aud rhrug his shoulder
And hurriedly walk away.
Dat carefully cover your sorrow.
And the world will be- yonr friend.
II only you'll bury your woes and be merry
He'll cling {, you elose 10 the end.
Don't ask him 10 lift one finger
To tighten your burden, because
He never will share A.; bat silcntly bear II
And he viii be loud with applause.
The world IL a vain old fellow:
You must laugh at his sallies OF wit.
No matter how brutal. rcmonstrance Ia futile,
And frow ms will not change him one whit.
And since you must journey together
Down paths where all mortal feet go.
why, life holds more SAVIOR 20 keep Ia his favor.
For he's an unmerclful foe.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14
METAL rREsERvATIvE.

AS ametal preservative, the Farmers
Advocate recommends n coat of thick
lime-wash. Another good article is
made by dissolving an ounces of linseed
oil. and while hot mix this with quart
of kerosene and stir well. This is laid
on to smooth iron with paint brush or
with rag. To remove rust from tools
nothing is better than mixture con-
sisting of little oil of vitriol poured
slowly into pint of water; and apply
this TO the rusted metal Wash off
with water, following with the presery-
alive.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14
ASPARAGUS BED.

We know of no good reason why
every garden should not have n bed OF
asparagus, and a large one, too. Once
planted in good garden soil, and the
crop is certain for many years TO come.
The most suitable soil is n deep, light
loan, and il should be underdrained.
Whatever labor and OUTLAY is put into
its preparation TO have it deeply worked
and MANFRED will be returned again
to the doer. and with high rate OF
interest. The more manure the great
er the product; at the rate of fifty two
horse loads TO the acre would be the
right thing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14
A pe,ou, nrnn.. wl,c An.wcr.

a lady once asked Mr.. Wesley, Sup
posing that you knew that you were TO
die st - O'Clock tomorrow night,
how would YOU spend the
intervening timogn "iIow. ma
dameP" he replied. "Why. just as
intend to spend itnow. | should preach
this evening az Gloucester and again at
8 tomorrow morning; after that should
ride 10 Tewksbury, preach in the after
noon, and meet the societies in the even
ing. ! should then repair 90 friend
Martins house, who expects TO enter
tain me, converse and pray with tho
family as usual, retire 10 my room at 10
o'clock. commend myself 10 my Heaven.
~ Father. lie down TO rest, and wake up
In glory. Homllsl,s Rcricg.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14

II heifer is herself Spring calf, II
is not generally best to allow her 70
drop calf much before she Is two
years old. But, il she was herself born
in the Fall she may be bred when nine
or ten months old. thus dropping n
calf when she is eighteen or nineteen
months old. There is general idea
that heifer's first calf is not worth
raising. Possibly, for making a beef
breed il may not. but some of the best
cows have ever know were thus bred.
Jersey cows are noted for theirearlincss
in coming TO breeding age. In the
warm climate of their island home they
breed at an early age, and this helps TO
explain not only their small size, hut
their acknowledged excellence for the
dairy. The vitality of the young heifer
is so soon diverted TO milk production
that il becomes the most important func-
ton in the animal economy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14
CORN IN THE NORTHWEST.

CORN IN THE NORTHWEST.
At the late Wisconsin institute
wcll-known farmer gave his views on
corn culture on what might be called
thin soils. with clay sub-soil. He adj
vocated shallow blowing. The sur
face soil Is the natural home for the
corn roots rather than fresh upturned
stratum OF inert sub-soil. The seed
corn needs to be placed where the first
>oung roots can find their proper food
n soluble form. Later on the stronger
plant has power TO appropriate and d.
gest more refractory diet.
While corn sends down n top root
to great depth, often twenty-four
inches IN hard clay soil. the lateral
roots are inclined to keep very near
the surface and fill the first few inches
in depth with perfect network.
Corn land should be manfred in
Winter. when there is more time 20 do
this work, and because the Spring thaws
and rains carry the soluble plant-food.
already prepared for young roots, in
To the soil where il is needed. When
plowed under deeply the roots which
love heat will run above IL near the
warm surface. The manure, too, on
the surface helps like sponge to hold.
in dry weather, all the water that falls
from above or that comes up by capil-
larry attraction from below.
1t is important, while theland is only
plowed four inches in depth, that it
should be made exceedingly fine and
compact before planting. heplanting
Is done four kernels TO the hill, four
thousand hills to the acre, five rows TO
the rod. The acre of good land, for
such good clover sod MANFRED always
is. should be able TO carry 10000 corn
plants, and this will give us at eighty
ears TO the bushel 200 bushels per acre.
Cultivation of corn should always be
shallow, at least after the plant has OBJ
tanned any considerable size. As the
roots begin toreach out search offood
they should be protected. aud instead
of deep cultivation 10 cut of and LAGER
ate them, they should be fostcred and
protected, and induced 10 grow by shall
/ low work 10 make fine mulch of the
top soil. This will keep moisture near
the warm surface, where the roots like
/ to feed.
The greatest part of corn cultivation
can be done by thorough preparation OF
the soil before planting. aud while the
corn is small, with light running slant
tooth drag. The drag not only keeps
the land fine and free from crusting,
but kills weeds better than any cultiva-
tor, ms il combs the entire surface OF
the ground 1t railways pays 10 rotate
the corn crop with clover as a cleaning
crop for the.land, and saves subsequent
labor In weed-killing.
Hand hoeing should be resortod e
rather than allow weeds and grass e
get into the rows, but no killing up
should be allowed. Level culture. Will
frequent shallow stirring. keeps the sol
from drying out in drying weather, ant
the growth of the crop is not arrested
The speaker testified that his corn eroI
had been over 200 bushels Of ears pei
acre and in 1884 it reached 240 bush
els.
DRAG IN CORN sTtfnRIr
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14
DRAG IN CORN srUBBLE.

The first work on the soil in the
Spring should be dragging down corn
stubble TO prepare II for blowing. This
can be done several days before the
soil is dry enough 10 pillow. and. as II
will break the crust and admit air, il
will generally hasten the drying ont
process. The uprooting Of corn stubs
so that they may be- better covered
by the pillow Is one Of the incidental
advantages Of this practice, but regard
IL as far less important than It's effect
IN getting the soil in fine filth for the
seed. A smart team will easily drag
over ten or twelve acres day, and
probably no better days work than
this will be done during the season
Heavy soil becomes too compact by be-
ing beaten down by storms, and drag
ging lightens 1t.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14

I TO make 4 fight for the recovery q mis-
money. took my departure for the
States without again seeing my senorita.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14

mongrel birds found in too many
farmers yards.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14
ovERFEEDING HORSES.

1t Is no sign that horse has not
enough TO eat because It's manger is
empty part of the time. A horse ought
to have what il will eat and no more.
A little excess sours in the horses
manger and prevents it from eating
enough. A horse will grow poor with
hay before IL all the time. Yet when
active work begins, and the horse has
not time to be always eating, IL will
gain flesh. IL is one OF the advantages
of always giving an oat ration 10 horses
that the feeder may and viii be more
saving of the hay. and not overload
the animals stomach so rs TO make IL
unfit for active labor. City livery men
apparently understand horse-feeding
better than do the majority of farmers.
Monroe County, n. Y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14
IMPROVING THE POULTRY.

II costs very little 10 get setting
81 thoroughbred eggs q some valuable
variety. BY using the males of these
exclusively another year and setting
only eggs from the pure-bred hens the
entire stock may DC changed i'm two
years, and all for the price Of a setting
OF eggs and little extra care. There
Is no stock in which Improvement In
variety by thorough breeding Is so
easily and cheaply made rs Ia poultry,
nor Is there any where greater differ
spce exists between the best and the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-14

It's wise child that resembles ita
richest relative.